P.E.I. watershed group hopes fish like this are ready for a close-up, in the name of science4 hours agoDuration 2:084 hours agoNewsDuration 2:08The Central Queens Branch of the P.E.I. Wildlife Federation is launching a new project to use a video camera to count how many adult fish are in the West River. This kind of data is crucial to conservation efforts, but right now the information the non-profit group has been using dates back to the 1990s. CBC’s Sheehan Desjardins reports. More from NewsVideo5:27Activist, aid ship hit by drones on way to Gaza, NGO says18 minutes agoVideo1:33What he wants you to know about the liberation of the NetherlandsThe National 2 hours agoVideo0:46Riley Laychuk’s Manitoba forecast for Friday, May 2, 20253 hours agoVideo1:51Winnipeg yarn store helping to bring iconic TV series back to life3 hours agoVideo2:16Winnipeg clinic gives out free fentanyl test strips3 hours agoTrending NowVideo2:17New evidence, NHLer testimony raise questions in world junior sexual assault trialThe National May 1Video8:09Danielle Smith says her Alberta government won’t advance a separation voteApril 30Video1:06Carney dances to Down With Webster after election winCBC News April 29Video2:33Trump fans praise tariffs, slam Canada at Michigan MAGA rallyThe National April 30Video0:58’Just look at the sheer girth’ of the ballot for Poilievre’s ridingCBC News April 29
P.E.I. watershed group hopes fish like this are ready for a close-up, in the name of science
